Yes, some US pharmacies may accept foreign prescriptions, but it ultimately depends on the specific pharmacy's policies and the regulations of the state in which the pharmacy is located. It is recommended to contact the pharmacy directly to inquire about their acceptance of foreign prescriptions.
It is illegal to operate a no prescription pharmacy within US borders, which is why these pharmacies operate outside of the US, usually in Mexico or Canada. It is not illegal to buy prescription strength medication over the internet. Many well known pharmacies such as NationMedication sell legal prescriptions online via US licensed pharmacies and use US licensed doctors to issue such prescriptions.
Yes.
It used to be you could send your prescriptions to a Canadian Pharmacy and have them shipped. Now with this new law US patients are forced to pay higher amounts for any prescriptions we used to get from Canada. If you contact a Canadian pharmacy they are trying to have distributors in the US now, with not much success. They are locked out. So you have to buy from USA pharmacies only.
"Accept our bank or be the enemy."
Officials of the US government may not accept a gift or position with a foreign government without the consent of the Congress.
Generic Requip should be available at many U.S. pharmacies in June or July 2008. However, if your local pharmacy doesn't have it, you can order it now from these licensed foreign pharmacies. These pharmacies have it already because their local drug regulation bodies approved Generic Requip earlier than the US FDA did. InternationalDrugMart.com: Requip costs US$101.44 for 90tabs/2mgs. Isrameds.com: Requip is $174.20 for 84tabs/ 2mgs.
If they'll accept foreign volunteers, yes. Offhand, I know the Israeli Mahal and French Foreign Legion do, but most militaries do not accept foreigners into their ranks.In another instance of a similar question being asked, it was answered that one might lose their US citizenship status if they serve a foreign government which the US is at odds with. In reality, you will lose your citizenship, regardless of the status of relations between the US and that country.
Congress
Very few business places in the US accept foreign currency.
Perhaps right around the Canada/US border but otherwise probably not. US stores generally do not accept any foreign currencies.
In the US, they don't. It's pharmacies that keep track of, and report, narcotics transactions. Other prescriptions, not so much. Your local rules may vary.
Government officials can't accept positions without Congress' consent.